Dame Ann Limb, a prominent figure affiliated with the King’s Foundation, has publicly acknowledged that she did not complete a doctorate degree that was previously listed on her curriculum vitae (CV). This admission was made during an interview with the Sunday Times, where she clarified that the claim of having obtained a doctorate was inaccurate. The discrepancy emerged after a review of her credentials, which revealed the lack of completion of the doctoral program. The situation highlights potential issues around academic representation and transparency, especially for individuals occupying influential positions in public and private sectors. The details show that while she held notable roles, the specific academic credential attributed to her was overstated or incorrectly presented. No additional information about her explanations for the misstatement was provided, and there has been no further indication of other inaccuracies in her professional background. The development has prompted discussions about accountability and the importance of accurate disclosures in official biographies, especially for individuals involved in policy, governance, or public service. As of now, no formal disciplinary actions have been reported, but the incident underscores the need for careful verification of credentials in prominent public roles.